davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
WE CAN WAIT.

Itmust be tolerated another year. The
settlers" must abandon or postpone their
plans for & season. Kansas City, Wichita.
st. Louis and Chicago must accept the
trade that the cattlemen bring while
longer instead of the trade of civilized
state teeming with prosperous population
The law must be obeyed. The inevitable
change can not be delayed beyond the
Fiftieth congress.
The above is the conclusion of an edito
rial in the Kansas City Times broaching
the failures of congress to open the Indian
Territory 1t is tru, that the time had come
when congress should have taken at least the
initiatory step for opening that grand do
main which would SO soon be utilized and
put under the pillow. but as Mr.. Cleveland
wouldn't appoint the commission which
congress authorized year ago we guess
there is no help for it but to wait that gen
tleman's pleasure. In the meantime Wichi-
ia will be getting a better ready to take
that country all in when tits once opened.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
ANOTHER WOMAN.
To the Editor OF she Eagle.

To the Editor OF she Eagle.
After all the good work that generous
women are doing to uplift the race, there
cry down their efforts; as for instance the
good sister that speaks in Fridays EAGLE.
The meeting she spoke of was not ''polit-
ical caucus" but al assemblage Of ladies to
arrange to do good work, and why not
do COED work in tie church; that is what
it was built for. The pastor seeing the
necessity of the occasion. thoughtfulIy
offered the use Of the church, in the ab-
sence of any other place for the meeting.
The writer in question no doubt believes
that il is law from God that women
should be in subsection throughout all
ages. She has been so for about six thous-
and years; is that not long enoughs Or is
it not wisdom to make an effort. at least,
to lift the curse?
notice the brothers use every means in
their pswer TO lift their curse, Thou shalt
earl thy bread by the sweat of thy brow
TAey invent all kinds of machinery 10 do
theic work for them, and save the sweat,
and who would think of saying it is not
right. The lady says that Gods laws stu
diously exclude women from all places of
rule in both church aud state" Many hold
that idea in the church Are We not free
in Christi Is God the father of any sort of
oppression or par,islity, It's true that
Paul even exhorted 1.-THE women to obey
their own husbands" but he did not ask
them to obey every other woman's husband
In the land He also exhorted slaves to
obev their masters" but that is not uphold.
ing slavery l have been member of an
orthodox church long enough to know that
II there is any work. to be done, visiting
poor. ETC.. the appointments are often
something like this: A. B and c. aud brother
d TO boss it. Still if anything is to be
done regarding the action of the church IS
q body. the women usually think they
should keep still. for they are debarred
from all rule"
Women are generally Conscientious, and
l would not have them less so-only even
more so-bu, would that we might read
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

Two representatives of the Wichita
EAGLE visited the Press Office at different
times yesterday. The first said that the
EAGLES new press was not of sufficient
capacity TO print the daily edition, and the
proprieIors were figuring on web print
ing press The other representative said
it cost Sc, 800 to fit up the private sanctum
of Editor Murdoch. 1t Is proper to ex-
plain. however, that the latter gentleman
had beer keeping company with Tom
Richardson for several hours. therefore
there is some little excuse for him, but for
the first one there is NO ex,enuating cir.
cumstances whatever We have some OK
periepce with circulation liars but the
circulation liar of the EAGLE fairly took
our breath away.-Press.
The smart thing TO do would be to with
hold any expression Of judgment touching
the necessity for faster presses for the
EAGLE for say three months.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
NO MANS LAND.

One of the smallest, we might just as
well soy meanest, acts of The president was
his refusal to sign the bill permitting set
tiers in No Mans Land chance 10 perfect
title to their homes Old Holman and
his gang did their best to defeat it in con.
gress. and failing in that persuaded Clevc-
land TO withhold his consent. An approx.
al of the bill would have ensured prosper
ity to that people and saved much trouble
some litigation in the future and would
have harmed no ono, 20! have done vio-
lenee to any principle.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

Chicago News: 1t might just as we'll as
not be understood first as last The rail
road men in this country are not going 10
&c, any more free puts in the newspapers
after the Interstate commerce bill goes into
effect. As soon as the free tsss system
dies. the custom of referring to Colonel
-, the general passenger agent of
the - and - railway, a talented, cul-
tured. genial and popular official, will fall
into disrepuie. There will be no genial
no, nor any Observation-Disclosures in the
railroad business unless they pay for their
gcniality and culture at regular advertising
rates Nor will there be xny colonies in
the railroad business on and after March 81
at least. SO far a. we are concerned;
every man now ENJOYING the title of colonel
by virtue of his ability TO issue a free pSsss.
will be degraded to the rank Of plain mister
as soon as this inter state commerce bill be-
comes living. breathing. sen,ient desolsi-
ing thing. The grinding menopoliss. shall
he brought down TO the average meek and
Iowlv patrons who stand srouad our doors
waiting TO yet into line for their turn at the
advertising window. When they seek per-
sopal notices in the paper they will have to
,,sv for them. and when We in turn find i,
necessary to patronize the railroads We win
walk.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08
Written for the Daily EAGLE.
A WOMAN'S SPHERE.

n ~O0GAN - S6 &3xS&Sxas
Whe among US can truly define
The invisible boundary line,
Which is said to mark q woman,s shore?
Shall it be traced around her home and far
away,
And reach to the polls on election dey
With political preferment near?
Or shall her pure heart at home SAFELY re
And its beauty and sweetness as so6tely dis
close,
As some fragrant garden flower;
Rejoicing in life which love makes sweet,
With purest and hottest joys complete,
And desiring no other powerf
Were it not for the temperance cause,
We would shrink appalled, at the thought OF
Which will make it her duty to vote. .
To pure womanly natures such thing will
seem
Like the breaking up Of tender dream,
By a harsh discordant note.
Will woman's garment Of innocence, ROW SO
fair,
The same hue of lillied whiteness bear,
When she treads ia political mire9
Will her heart be as loving, and tender. and
When she battles with man for some Office in
view,
To which she doth proudly aspiref
W i'll man love and revere her then, as now,
When she strives to bind about her brow
The glow of political fames
Caring not what criticisms may be hurled.
By the coarse rude hands of q cruel world,
II she may only win q name.
Oh, We long for the temperance cause to pre-
vail,
And pray for the time when naught shall
assail
The home with its tender joys;
Bnt must wonanly modesty and love be lost,
Must we sacrafice our girls at this terrible
cost,
In our efforts to save the boys7
MRS G. w. DOYLE
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

the Bible, our guide. from a more spirit
ual standpoint. and not keep stumbling al
the letters. 1T seems to me that the daugh.
tiers of Judea should rejoice" at the signs
of the times rather than to mourn, fol-
every good work is of God, and / believe
He will direct woman suffrage to right
consummation. We should thank Him for
the blessings He is bestowing. So awake,
sorrowing sisters. to the times, and be
ready for the good you can do. Your
vote will count as much for temperance or
any cause as man's.-Read Isaiah 32:9-11.
Let the religious opinions on the subject
be changed, and there would be few dis
sentiDg voices among the more educated
and virtuous wemen. How can the "king-
dom of heaven be established on earth. :"
and women, one-half the race, be in sub
lection. socially, politically and sexually :
For ''in heaven they are all as the angels of
God" and the female as free as the male,
no doubt 1t was SO on earth until Satan
came in. I believe it is his work and not
Gods that woman is an underlisg. "Our
Father is ever more willing to give than we
are to receive"
Certainly equal suffrage could not bring
about the mellenium, not by any means;
but it would be the overthrow of one or
more wrecks of barbarism, and would be a
step higher In civilization.
The men opposers do not look at it in the
light that we are in bondage, but if it were
possible to change places with US for o
while, they would soon begin to talk about
taxation without representation. etc.. etc.
Some contend they do not want this I'M
necessary hustle. Now sisters what do
you think the sewing machine and all other
helps and conveniences were brought into
use for2 Such as cotton and wooden fac
tories of all kinds. even down to shirt. fac
tories, 30 that we do not have to make q
single article of apparel for husbands or
sons. Why is this, unless it is that We may
have time for graver responsibilities?
OHOuAu VIC VI W 6uiiA tuciH, VI COIuc up
and do our duty? We need not try to fol-
low in the steps of our grandmothers, for
the spinning wheel, loom. etc., are laid
aside. The times are ever changing.
know many women seem overworked and
often perhaps with but one child. l some
times think they often work as hard as did
our grandmothers when they had to do the
spinning. weaving and knitting of the
whole household 1t is certainly much due
to the decorative and art craze. 1t is seem
ingly the greatest desire of hosts of women
to get their house filled with decorative ar
ticles, principally TO please the eye of the
husband and be considered lady of fine
taste. Iwould not condemn fancy work
or art Of any kind, but it seems to me we
should not neglect higher duties for such
things, for they are of the "meat that per
isheth." And the husbands would be Just
as happy with few less crazy quilts, EN-.
broidered dresses, and the women would
be just as well satisfied, for there is always,
one more place that needs some
pretty article. So we certainly can find
time to drop paper in box once in a
while, and still not neglect home. church
or charity. ANOTHER WOMAN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

The appointment and confirmation OF D
W. Wilder as superintendent of insurance
will be hailed with delight by all old Kan
sans. He is well qualified for the position.
and the appointment will tend to harmonic
a great many things in the state. We know
of none who are disposed to criticise.-
Commonwealth
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

The great mercantile agencies congratu-
late the country on the adjournment of
congress. r. G. Dun & Co. say: Con
gress has finished its work, so that an i'm
portant cause of uncertainty and disturb
ance of values is out of the way The re-
lief felt has been measurable and articipat-
ed in the markets, which generally score
higher than week ago"
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

The New York legislature has quietly
dropped the suffrage bill for the present.
1t has determined TO wait and SEE how the
experiment pans out in Kansas. The ex-
element among the ladies in that common
VT al'h is said to he growing every hour
Another woman registered in Wichita yes
terday-K. G. Times.
Missouri will be safe refuge for those
who fear woman suffrage for many genera
fionS 10 come
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

Wichita, a village down on the Arkansas
river a'few miles south of Newton, is said TO
be epjo, ing quite boom Being located
about midway between Pratt City and To-
peka. We see no reason why Wichita should
not make good town.-Pratt Press,
Nor we; in fact that is just what the EA-
GLE has claimed all along. Its our dis
lance from Pratt and from Topeka which
has made us.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-08

We have it ON reliable authority that the
two imprisoned Indians are not the only
Wichita institutions that are now execution
proof X. G. Times.
The trusting Missourian who banks on
any such authority will surely get left.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-18
CoopERsTOwN GRIGGs Co., DAK FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1s 1887
Official Directory,

11nRr1o1lAL o111yys
0ovesnor-Louis 4. Church.
eecretary-M. L. Mccormick.
Anditor-Jas. A. Werd
Treasurer =. ". Raym0nd.
Superintendent ::of Pablic observation-disclosures
Aes'stant supt.-Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney 0eneral-C. +. Temnleton.
: United States District Attorney, e. Garland.
Commteeioner Of lmmigrati0n-P. F. Mcclure.
United States Msrshal-D. w. Marratta.
Surveyor Genersl-Marie Taylor.
Adjutant Generai-Col. n. n. Tyner.
Board Of Health-Geo. f. Swain, Supt.
Veterinary Surgeon-Dr. G. j. Alloway.
Railroad Commiesio.ers-Abe Boynton, Alex.
Griggs, N. T. Smith.
Judge District Court, Sixth District WIN. n
Francis, Of Bismarck.
COUNTY, orrfcEss.
Commissioners -R. G. Cooper, chairman. G.
II. Moseley, DeFofest Conant. Nels Hemmingeon
John Hoganson.
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds Rollei
Berg.
Clerk Of District Court-J. N. Jorrenseu.
Sherin-M. L. Michaels
District Attorney-Iver Jacobson.
Trees1scr-Knud Thompson.
eurveycr-Martin A. Ueland
snpt. Of Schools-Dr. 4 F. Kerr.
Judge Of Probate-Peter +. Nelson.
COroner-Dr. q. r. Newell.
Commissioners of Insanity-Peter E. Nelson
T. E. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices Of Peace-P. A. Melgard ,Cooperetown
Paul j. Nelson, Romness; AiOnzO Ellis, Willow
Andrew Johnson. Cooperstown; N. Davidson
Constables-o. A. johnson, Ole o. Croft, Harr,
Wasser, Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-18
nyou wish, when the
time comes, to file on
land in the indemnity
limit, call on me.
39tf John o. Ole.
Fresh Oyste1rs.
Oyster Fry; Oyster Stew;
Oyster Raw at Wards.

NOTICE OF FINAL pnoor-Land ONCE at Fargo,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make d;
nal preof in support of his claim and secure fnai
entry thereof, viz:
Olaus Peder Anderson,
II. E. No. 1888. for the sw1 Sec. II, TIP. 14S n, r.
So W.. and names the following az hts witnesses,
Wig: Osmund Knutson, Haagen Uletad, Torcjorn
Huso, Ole Graf, all of Aneta r. 0. Nelson coun-
The testimony Of claimant and Witnesses to be
taken before John N. Jorgenren, clerk Of the dis
trict court COoperstown. Griggs comfy, y: T.,
on Saturday, the1Oth day Of December. A. D.
1857, 1t hie ONCE. MicHAsL BArIELLE.
Register.
1osse, dated June 3oths 1853, for seid tracs. ar6
hereby notified . sppear at same time and place
and show csues, Il any You have. Why ths ssid
CLAUS Psdsr Anderson should not make hnal
'.'' = - MicaAsL l.. BATsslLs, Register:
Jeha o. Ole, any. 4l-Ss
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

All delinquent taxes on personal property, and
poll taxes, must be paid at once to prevent levy
for the same. The expense Of levy will be con-
siderable and every man who desires to economist
should now come forward to my Office and square
nm. These taxes are for 1885, 1884, 1885 and 1896.
This notice means business:
KNUD THOMPSON,
IS Treasurer Of Grlggs County.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-18

For Sale.
Two good houees for sale or rent. Enquire Of
10 BARTLETT & GLASS.
The COURIER office is prepared to do all kinde
Of job printing, from an elegant wedding invita-
tton to flaming circus poster lin fact anything
but book work) as we'll as any office north Of st.
Paul in any town double the size Of Cooperstown,
and at Fargo prices.
The st. Paul F. and NJ. Ins. Coin hail, not
the cheapest. butthc besl.
In hre. both cheapest and hest. -.
Don't fail to zee me before insuripg..you will
save money s,ot, and save worry. n q p,cw~.-
We are closing ont part Of our stock Of sewing
maches at the very low price Of $s5 former price,
$85. Warranted hrst-class.
81 John syverson and Co.
REMEMBER
The Elmhurst heating stove takes the lead. For
sale by A. n. ADAMS 36
Tree Sec
Box Elder and White Ash at Jimeson's. IS
200 Gallons
OF mixed paints which We do not wish to carry
over will he cold for cost for thirty days.
80 THE NEW DRUG STORE.
EVERYBODY
says after uring the Elmhuret heating stove Il
/ beats them all.' For sale by A. N. Adams. 81
An Unprecedented Reduction in
Price.
In order to make room for q large assortment Of
heating stoves, will, fd tho next Is days, sell all
kinds Of cook stoves at from - to S5 reduction
from former prices1 Any one In need Of cook
stove will ind 1t to their interest to call within
the time herein specified.
Axrox KxaEn.
August II, 1857. 81
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-18

says after uring the Elmhuret heatine stove Il
beats them ALL" For sale by A. N. Adams. q
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-18

200 Gallons
OF mixed paints which We do not wish to carry
over will he cold for cost for thirty days.
80 THE NEW DRUG STORE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
- - = - -
A RE-CAPTURE.

Officer Tell, early this morning,
received telephone message from
the upper Makiki Valley that an es-
capped prisoner was making things
lively there in a house occupied by
some Cinnamon. The prisoner was
armed with a sword or some weapon
capable of doing duty for one. The
Cinnamon had promptly got out OF
his way. Four troopers, Puaahiwa,
Waihinalo, Waipa and ID. Star
Kapu, the first three Of whom are on
the regular mounted police squad,
were despatched at once to the spot.
On coming up with the prisoner a
struggle ensued, in which Puaahiwa
was thrown on his back, the prisoner
standing over him with the sword
pointed at his throat. The other
policemen came to the rescue, when
the convict made a lunge with his
weapon at Star Kapu, striking him on
the left hand and nearly cutting off
the thumb. All four officers closed
with the belligerent, captured and
secured him, and brought him home
in triumph. The prisoner is LAS,
q native Of Panama, and was under
a six months sentence for vagrancy.
Marshal Kaulukou acknowledged the
services of the officers by handing
them reward of twenty-five dollars
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
A STABBING CASE.

A telephone message was received
at the police headquarters that Capt.
McGregor, Of the schooner Manu-
okawai, last evening, at the house
of Mr.. Kuaii, Punaluu, Oahu, had
stabbed one of his sailors. The
mans name is Kamaina. He was
stabbed in the left side just below
the region of the heart. Marshal
Kaulukou, on hearing of the event,
telephoned his deputy at Punaluu,
Mr.. Kauaihilo, to take care of the
sailor, and q little before noon, to-
day, called up the doctor at Kane
ohe to go to Punaluu, at the same
time telephoning his deputy to come
to meet the doctor OH the way. AT
that time, the sailor was in a very
critical condition. A warrant has
been taken ont by the Marshal,
from the Police Court, for the arrest
of the captain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
NEWS BY THE WAlOLI.

The schooner Waioli, which ar
rived this morning from Kuau, beat
the schooners Mary and Canute
going up. The Waioli, on her ar
rival at Kuau, received orders to re-
turn to Honolulu to have new
spur wheel made at the foundry for
the Haiku sugar mill. The schooner
landed her freight, and without
waiting for sugar came to Honolulu.
The spur wheel of the two-roller
Haiku mill broke this week and the
mill has suspended grinding. 1t
will take fully two weeks to cast the
new wheel. The Haiku mill which
broke had been running night and
day, and the accident occasions
considerable loss of time. The
other Haiku mill, three rollers, is
still in operation. During the up trip
of the Waioli the vessel was struck
by heavy sea which carried away
the pinnacle and compass. The
captain saved himself by grasping
the main sheet. The schooner also
lost her jib in the squat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Am bktne $ N Castle, Hubbard, from
Port Blakely, due here Dec 10th, to
Castle u Cooke.
Am bark 1imour, Brewer, sailed from
Boston, Dec II, due May l-20.
Am VIII bark Hunter, Geo w jerks.
from the Line Islands, due March 1921.
Am bark Klikitat, II ID Cutler, from
Port Townsend, w Il, due February
1923.
Ger bark Hydra, from HongkOng, due
December 1-15.
Haw schr General Seigel, from French
Frigate Shoals, due Nov 20-30.
IIaw bark Thos x Foster, + w Rugg.
from Victoria, B G, due December
25-3l.
Nor bark = G. Paterson. from New
castle, N S w, due February 1-20.
German bark Hercules, jess. Schaefer,
q Co. sailed from Glasgow, December
1S, due April 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
PRINCE ALEXANDER,

Truth hears from Berlin that a
report has reached the Imperial
Court from Darmstadt that the
Queen is DESTROYS that Prince Alex
ander of Battenberg should take up
his residence in England, and that
Her Majesty has limited that she
would be pleased to see him mar
ried to the Duchess of Albany. The
prospect of settling down TO a life
of monastic secluson at Claremont
on $4,000 a year will scarcely at
tract Prince Alexander, who likes
to enjoy himself, and his position at
the English Court would be even
more unpleasant and equivocal than
is that of his younger brother,
Prince Henry, who is generally
known as "the stalled OK"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
SERIES OF MEETINGS.

This evening, at 1880 o'clock,
Elder Will ID. Curtis, of Topeka,
Kansas, will conduct meeting in
the lecture room of the International
Missionary Society, Fort street.
This will be the first meeting of u
series which Mr.. Curtis proposes to
hold daily at the same hour and
place. His themes will be: Expo
sition of the Prophecies; Coming of
the Lord; European complications
in the Light of the Bible; The Sab
bath; United States in Prophecy /;
Spiritualism; Mans Nature and
Destiny; Origin and History of
Satan; Bible Sanctification; Faith /;
Repentance and Baptism.
In the discussion Of these he will
give special attention to the subject
of experimental and practical re-
ligion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
--------
A DOG STORY.

Yesterday there was miniature
dog show at the Police Court which
occupied His Honor nearly the
whole day to decide who was the
owner of a NANCY pup. The plain
tiff, Kuhelehima, claimed the owner
ship of certain pup. at that time
in possession of Mr.. Goo Kim. To
substantiate his claim he produced
seven witnesses, all of whom swore
they knew the pup by its mother.
Goo Kim, however, produced an
other mother, the property of Aseu,
which was admitted to be the cor
rect mother, hence Goo Kim was
declared to be the owner of the pup,
Aseu having presented it to him
some months ago. There is nothing
very remarkable about this case,
but it goes to show how some peo-
pie will swear for the sake of a
NANCY pup, and to what expense
they will put themselves. The costs
in this case were $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
FOR SALE !!

ANE LARGE LOT, corccr Pensacola
" and Lunnlilo SITS, which can be
divided into two or moro building lots.
Enquire of G. WEST,
81 or West. Dow & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-17
BENEvOlENCE,

The Grand Treasurer of English
Freemansons, Mr.. d. =. Cana, in
forwarding cheque for fl05 to the
Lord Mayor for the Mansion House
poor-box fund, stated that he did so
in remembrance of honors confer
red upon his esteemed father by Her
Majesty, and also as he thought that
this was a most appropriate means
of recognising the Queens Jubilee,
it being customary among Parsees
to commemorate an suspicious event
by acts of benevolence. = Home
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